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Clinical Trials/NCT02357550
NCT02357550
Completed
Not Applicable

Ketones Influence on Glucose Metabolism in Brain. A Human Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Study

University of Aarhus1 site in 1 country9 target enrollmentMarch 2015

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
placebo
Conditions
Ketone Body Metabolism
Sponsor
University of Aarhus
Enrollment
9
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Glucose metabolism in brain, CMR
Status
Completed
Last Updated
10 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

This project tend to investigate the affection of ketone bodies on brain metabolism. This will be done by measuring human cerebral uptake of energy substrates, together with functional parameters, using PET imaging and appropriate radiotracers under hyperketonemia in healthy subjects by ketone infusion.

Hypotheses

  1. Increased levels of ketone bodies in healthy subjects leads to decreased glucose uptake by brain cells contributing to hyperglycaemia.
  2. Increased levels of ketone bodies in healthy subjects leads to increased cerebral blood flow.
  3. Altered oxygen consumption during hyperketonemia in healthy subjects.
Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
March 2015
End Date
January 2016
Last Updated
10 years ago
Study Type
Interventional
Study Design
Crossover
Sex
All

Investigators

Responsible Party
Sponsor

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • BMI 20-30 kg/m2

Exclusion Criteria

  • alcohol abuse
  • severe comorbidity
  • blood donation 6 month prior
  • claustrophobia

Arms & Interventions

Control

Saline infusion. FDG-PET Scan. O2-PET scan. H2O-PET scan Muscle biopsy

Intervention: placebo

Hyperketonaemia

Ketone infusion. FDG-PET Scan. O2-PET scan. H2O-PET scan Muscle biopsy

Intervention: ketone

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Glucose metabolism in brain, CMR

Time Frame: t=240-360 minutes

cerebral glucose metabolism measured by PET tracer during the above time frame

Secondary Outcomes

  • Stress metabolism(0-360 minutes)
  • Oxygen use(T=150-200 minutes)
  • cerebral blood flow(t=180-250 minutes)
  • Intramuscular signaling(t= 260 minutes)

Study Sites (1)

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